A Montgomery County man was arrested after being found with stolen mail, credit cards, and personal documents from nearly 100 residents following reports of suspicious activity.
Montgomery County police arrested Adler Jurgens, 30, after discovering stolen mail, credit cards, and other personal data belonging to over 100 residents. The arrest came after a Nov. 26 complaint of a suspicious person near Shore View Drive in Conroe.
A resident reported witnessing Jurgens covering his face and attempting to unlock their front door. Deputies responded swiftly and found Jurgens nearby in a stolen vehicle. Along with the stolen car, deputies discovered illegal substances and burglary tools.
Jurgens was found to be in possession of a number of personal materials belonging to county residents, including mail, credit cards, cheques, and vehicle titles.
Jurgens, a Cleveland, Texas resident, is now facing several accusations, including possession of a controlled substance, illegal use of a motor vehicle, and false possession of personal identification.
He is being detained in Montgomery County Jail with a bond of $71,500. Local authorities continue to investigate the extent of the thefts.
In a rare and unified stand, more than 200 presidents of U.S. colleges and universities have signed a joint statement accusing the Trump administration of dangerous political interference in higher education. The coordinated response comes on the heels of a federal lawsuit filed by Harvard University, claiming that the government is threatening its academic independence.
Texans turned out in full force this past weekend as The Woodlands Waterway Arts Festival marked its 20th year with record crowds, perfect weather, and a strong dose of Texas-sized creativity. With over 200 artists, dozens of performances, and a mission to “Make Art Matter,” the festival once again proved why it’s one of the top-ranked art events in the country.
Children’s Safe Harbor marked its 15th year of honoring children saved from abuse by planting symbolic pinwheels across multiple counties — expanding its annual tradition to four separate locations for the first time.